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Fine description of natural fractures in the tight sandstone reservoir of the Yanchang reservoirs in the southern Ordos Basin. [PDF]
Wu H, Kong X.
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Acidizing Treatments for Tight Gas Sandstone Reservoirs
International Petroleum Technology Conference, 2009This reference is for an abstract only. A full paper was not submitted for this conference. Abstract Stimulation of tight gas sandstone reservoirs is a challenge due to many variables contributed into acidizing efficiency such acids type, concentration, volume, stages, injection rate, reservoir ...
Hamoud A. Al-Anazi +3 more
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Gas recovery potential of sandstones from tight gas reservoirs
International Journal of Rock Mechanics and Mining Sciences, 2014Abstract The aim of our experimental study is to characterize experimentally the petro-physical properties of a set of sandstones originating from different depths from a single tight gas field, in order to improve our knowledge on their gas recovery potential. The initial characterization of these sandstones is performed in the dry state, and in the
Duan, Z. +5 more
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Acidizing flowback optimization for tight sandstone gas reservoirs
Journal of Natural Gas Science and Engineering, 2015Abstract The physical properties of Sichuan tight sandstone formations include low porosity and low permeability. Fortunately, micro-fractures are well developed in this area, and the development of a reservoir is thus possible. Acidification can repair reservoir damage and improve single-well production; however, gas well production can change after
Jinghong Hu +3 more
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Well Spacing Optimization for Tight Sandstone Gas Reservoir
Proceedings of International Oil and Gas Conference and Exhibition in China, 2010Abstract In the past five years, tight sandstone gas reserves amounted to almost 50% of the newly proved natural gas reserves of PetroChina Co., Ltd. and will be one of the main targets of natural gas production for a long term. Means to determine the reasonable well spacing are the key topics in the development of tight ...
Dongbo He +4 more
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Tight gas sandstone seismic monitoring, Rulison Field, Colorado
SEG Technical Program Expanded Abstracts 2008, 2008Rulison Field is a basin-centered gas accumulation with a long production history dating back to the 1960s (Figure 1). Production is mainly from tight gas sandstones in the Williams Fork interval (Figure 2). Natural fractures significantly enhance the relative permeability to gas.
Thomas L. Davis, Robert D. Benson
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Microcrack Permeability in Tight Gas Sandstone
Society of Petroleum Engineers Journal, 1983Abstract A model of stress-dependent permeability was developed on the basis of flow through cracks. The compliance of the cracks is controlled by elastic deformation of a Gaussian distribution of surface asperities, indented into the opposing crack face.
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Tight Sandstone Reservoir Renaissance: Baimiao Gas Condensate Field
SPE Annual Caspian Technical Conference and Exhibition, 2014Abstract Gas condensate has become very important because the liquid makes it a high-quality hydrocarbon fluid. Tight gas condensate reservoirs may contain large reserves, but can be extremely costly to develop. The Baimiao gas condensate reservoir is a deep, structurally complex, low- permeability play with a high condensate yield.
Heping Miao +4 more
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Pervasive Tight-gas Sandstone Reservoirs: An Overview
2008The objectives of this chapter are threefold: (1) to provide a historical perspective on considerations of pervasive tight-gas accumulations, (2) to provide some observations on the present understanding of these accumulations, and (3) to anticipate where the industry is headed in the future.
Lawrence D. Meckel, M. Ray Thomasson
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Imaging tight gas sandstones in the East Texas Basin
First Break, 2008Low porosity (tight) gas sands contain important commercial reserves but, unfortunately, are difficult to image seismically with the quality needed to drive an effective drilling programme. These reservoirs typically have a small contrast in acoustic impedance relative to the encasing shales which results in a subtle seismic signature.
R. Harris, J. O‘Brien
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